PATHO Guide 4
1. Vit K in newborn
2. Risk for no thrombocytopenic purpura
3. Why bleeding with DIC
4. Petechiae vs ecchymosis
5. Hemophilia symptoms,treatment
6. What is hemodialysis
7. Hypercoagulobility ?
8. Hemolytic anemia
9. Conjugated and non conjugated bilirubin in new born
10. All blood types
11. Polycythemia? Symptoms
12. B 12 anemia, risk factors
13. Thrombocytopenia symptoms
14. Sickle cell symptoms
15. B and T lymphocytes development
16. Neutropenic precaution
17. Hodgkin lymphoma symptoms, diagnosis
18. Risks for multiple myeloma
19. Epstein Barr virus symptoms
20. Leukopenia
21. Aplastic anemia symptoms
22. Non Hodgkin lymphoma
23.Acute arterial embolism symptoms
24.Non modifiable factors for hypertension
25.DVT risks,complications
26.Types of aortic aneurysms, symptoms
27.Reynaud disease
28.Berry aneurysm
29.Heart failure symptoms- lungs, skin
30.Risk for hypovolemic shock
31.Pericardial effusion
32.Acute coronary syndrome
33.Risk factors for cardiomyopathy- alcohol
34.Risks for rheumatic heart disease
35.Left CHF vs Right CHF SYMPTOMS
36.Types of angina
37.SA node vs AV node
38.3 degree heart block
39.Ventricular fibrillation
40.Purpose of ECG
41.Atrium and ventricle on ECG. P wave, QRS
42.Tachycardia vs Bradycardia
43.Where is located mitral and tricuspid valve
#23- Acute arterial embolism symptoms- CHAPTER 26
, The Seven “P”s of Acute Arterial Embolism
1. Pistol shot (acute onset)-
a shotlike systolic sound heard over the femoral artery in high output states, especially aortic insu
fficiency; presumablydue to sudden stretching of the elastic wall of the artery.
2. Pallor
3. Polar (cold)
4. Pulselessness
5. Pain
6. Paresthesia
7. Paralysis
What causes arterial embolism?
An arterial embolism may be caused by one or more clots. The clots can get stuck in an artery
and block blood flow. The blockage starves tissues of blood and oxygen. This can result in
damage or tissue death (necrosis)
#24- Non modifiable factors for hypertension- CHAPTER 26
Risk Factors for Hypertension
v Modifiable
o Dietary factors
o Tobacco
o Alcohol consumption
o Obesity
o Sedentary lifestyle
o
v Nonmodifiable
o Age
o Gender and race
o Family history and genetics
#25 - DVT risks, complications- CHAPTER 26
Venous Insufficiency (DVT)
v Deep vein thrombosis (DVT)
o Causes deformity of the valve leaflets
o At risk for pulmonary embolism
v Valvular incompetence
1. Vit K in newborn
2. Risk for no thrombocytopenic purpura
3. Why bleeding with DIC
4. Petechiae vs ecchymosis
5. Hemophilia symptoms,treatment
6. What is hemodialysis
7. Hypercoagulobility ?
8. Hemolytic anemia
9. Conjugated and non conjugated bilirubin in new born
10. All blood types
11. Polycythemia? Symptoms
12. B 12 anemia, risk factors
13. Thrombocytopenia symptoms
14. Sickle cell symptoms
15. B and T lymphocytes development
16. Neutropenic precaution
17. Hodgkin lymphoma symptoms, diagnosis
18. Risks for multiple myeloma
19. Epstein Barr virus symptoms
20. Leukopenia
21. Aplastic anemia symptoms
22. Non Hodgkin lymphoma
23.Acute arterial embolism symptoms
24.Non modifiable factors for hypertension
25.DVT risks,complications
26.Types of aortic aneurysms, symptoms
27.Reynaud disease
28.Berry aneurysm
29.Heart failure symptoms- lungs, skin
30.Risk for hypovolemic shock
31.Pericardial effusion
32.Acute coronary syndrome
33.Risk factors for cardiomyopathy- alcohol
34.Risks for rheumatic heart disease
35.Left CHF vs Right CHF SYMPTOMS
36.Types of angina
37.SA node vs AV node
38.3 degree heart block
39.Ventricular fibrillation
40.Purpose of ECG
41.Atrium and ventricle on ECG. P wave, QRS
42.Tachycardia vs Bradycardia
43.Where is located mitral and tricuspid valve
#23- Acute arterial embolism symptoms- CHAPTER 26
, The Seven “P”s of Acute Arterial Embolism
1. Pistol shot (acute onset)-
a shotlike systolic sound heard over the femoral artery in high output states, especially aortic insu
fficiency; presumablydue to sudden stretching of the elastic wall of the artery.
2. Pallor
3. Polar (cold)
4. Pulselessness
5. Pain
6. Paresthesia
7. Paralysis
What causes arterial embolism?
An arterial embolism may be caused by one or more clots. The clots can get stuck in an artery
and block blood flow. The blockage starves tissues of blood and oxygen. This can result in
damage or tissue death (necrosis)
#24- Non modifiable factors for hypertension- CHAPTER 26
Risk Factors for Hypertension
v Modifiable
o Dietary factors
o Tobacco
o Alcohol consumption
o Obesity
o Sedentary lifestyle
o
v Nonmodifiable
o Age
o Gender and race
o Family history and genetics
#25 - DVT risks, complications- CHAPTER 26
Venous Insufficiency (DVT)
v Deep vein thrombosis (DVT)
o Causes deformity of the valve leaflets
o At risk for pulmonary embolism
v Valvular incompetence
